Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 < ¢ x as we quote. $10 a a i ta oD for the choice of the last lot of manufacturers’ sam- for the choice of Men's F $13.50, $15 and Suits, Overcoats and a pies of $2, $2.25 Ulsters taken from our regular stock. Derbys and Alpines. eterno tetete ete DELL OOOO No other house does—ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices Echoed From Yesterday. $i | $15 for the choice of any of our our $20, $25 and $30 Fancy Suits to order. Every stitch of the work done in town. and $2.50 Saks’ Courage Cuts The quick can gathera ficing. where other folks would carry over. keeps our steck bright--fresh and up-to-date. This policy harvest from this sacri= Pen’s Furnishings. ‘The new buyer has sharp eyes. He's sighted some broken lines in Underwear and Shirts. Better ont than Im—he says. So they go—not at what they're worth—bat at a rush price: Peter Wright's English Sik and Wool Shirts and Drawers—old gold shade. Shirts made with sik front; drawers ha ‘They've been reduced from $7.50 tog: You may have ‘em now for. jouble seats. we e Wool Shirts and Drawers—regular $1.50 were reduced to $1— @5¢ few pleces. {Derby Ribbed nes may fess hirts and Drawers— oul remember that chotce of ARC, ned Ralbrigzan Shirts silk trimmed sud pearl buttons Blue, Brown, ced from Te: Bc, ! I Lot of Gray and Wis Drawers that were sf A lot of Fan and back—with a cuffs eale Shirts, open front collars and pair of di regular ached, A lot of Fancy Percale Shirts, with plaited tenee nation cefts lars and pair of combl regular prkee, $1.50 tow DOCe Another lot of Fancy Percale Shirts, with plalfed Tosoms—2 collars and palr of fombination cuits-reguiar price, $1~ Gee now ... irts—Star_ make worn with white 0 #~ 65c. Two lots of Striped Percale Bosom Shirts, with white bodtes—ftnk cuffs to ma bosom regular price, *65c. ‘Two lotx of Pancy Bosom Shirts, with white ot to match bosom. we offered them $1—now... PLLC LLOEEEAEEEEOESS 9 SS VE PPTEEEIVIVIVIVVDS A: Boys’ Clothing. We positively cannot do your patronage justice and keep the Boys’ Department on the sec- ond floor. You expect the big- gest variety of us—as well as the biggest values—and we must have more room. It’s of in- stant interest to you—for we’re going to sell every stitch of the stock on hand instead of moving it into the new quarters. Moth- ers know that forced selling here means bargain-buying. You're offered every Short Pants Suit—Reefer— Overcoat—Cape Coat—Ulster— separate pair of knee Pants and all the Boys’ Furnishings in the Boys’ house at big reductions from regular prices. Boys Reefers j Short Pants Suits Begin now at... 98. {Begin now a And end at...... $8.35 | And end at...... Instead of from $1.50 | Instead of from $2. to $12.50. |t $15. Boys" Overcoats, Ul- | Boys’ Knee Pants sters and Cape Coats Begin now at--..g1.08 |Beein wow at... 35 And end at......$9.95 | ana ong SS Instead of from $3 to jam Oma ate-+ $1.35 $15. Instead of 50c. to $2. All the Boys’ Waists — Flannel Waists — Neckwear — and Underwear—Shirts—Shirt oe a a sa i ee a ee Be i a a a a ea ee eae Saks and Company, An Even One-Third Than marked price buys any boys’ suit—overcoat—ulster—reefer — or pair of pants in the house, without reserve. $1.00 $1.67 $2.35 $3.25 $4.00 for foe for for for all ali all all all that were $1.50. that were $2.50. that were $3.50. that were $5.00. that were $6.00. * LONG PANTS SUITS. that were $5.00. that were $7.50. that were $9.00. that were $10.00. that were $12.00. It’s our semi-annual 1-3 off sale—- the biggest bargain feast of the year. All the men’s suits—overcoats—- ulsters and separate pants are re- duced the same—and the hat and furnishing departments are offering some rare bargains, too. ISEHIAN BROS. Cor. 7th and E Sts.N.W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. Painless Extracting, 50c. Curtous visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of assoclating professioual skill with correct business management. The co-operative Principle applied to dsntistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you paln and money. : ‘onsultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 60c. Painless Filling, 75c. up. Best Teeth, $8, Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations Without steep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. freee “Eucalyptine” Makes when the hand EUCALYPTINE ‘The best thing you can use and chapped lips a mart ing” - oe on gfe ite — t. It contains no grease. E7Ar all druggists. 25¢. bottle. Evans’ Drug Store, "=" Er. ‘Jal3-160 983 F STREET. BAASSARDAALASAASBARR EER DARA “Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale."” ‘EVERYTHING ‘AT COST ‘AND BELO In striking contrast to the dullness other Jewelry stores is the crowd of ea buyers at this Retiring Sale. ing time in the mornii > of or From opeu- ig until closing tim at night the force of clerks is kept con- stantly busy. It couldu't be otherwise, for never before have prices been cut #0 recklessly. We intend to make January the busiest month since the sale began. Reduced prices are reduced still further in order to close out the remaining stock at once. Jewelry, Watches and Dia- monds of known worth are all offered at cost and less. ‘Time is slipping—the sale will soon be over. You really cannot af- ford to hesitate a minute! ing out our entire line of handsome Cracker Jars, Tea Caddies, Cigar Holders, of fize cut glass, sterling silver topped, gold lined, at reductions Uke this: j 4 4 j $10 ones now $7. $15 ones now $10. $18 ones now $11 | Piste fs the largest and handsomest ; 4 Stik Embroidered Suspend silver mounted, $3. sists ir Silver Polish makes silverware, gold and jewelry bie and = Repair Department in charge of Mr. Desto. ce Prom ca a tention assured. Se neat RT Gerome Desio: 1107 F St. ; Ja13-70a SY rr rere rv rere: ~ ‘ ¥ v 4 } 5=Ib. Boxes Still $1.35. ¢ Others are trying to meet my prices now. But no one else cau sell burter like mine—at my prices. Lael my MATOHLESS CREAMERY BUTTER — the finest that comes from the chura.- it's churned es- Pectally for m2, of rich Jersey cream, and seut direct froia the creamery. cr it's cece always pare, fresh and de- lictou: Only c. I boxes, $1.35. a D. William Oyster, 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market. Sos te eee ee ee ) i | The skating season at its height makes these $3. 50 strong- ankled Skating Shoes much called for. Of course you can pay more, but for solid quality these are very excellent. Carriage " Boots, Evening Slippers, Men’s Dancing Shoes —all correct styles—at fair prices. Burt’s Shoe Store 1411 ¥ st, Rough Skin Soft as Velvet. | Arthur Burt. ett to Branen P. 0. “2 ; J.T. WALKER oa ‘BT. N.W.. CAR- Felts, ive Beek thd Gian, “acho, ply Beading Mateclal Core WO aad: three: ~ ae = North side. ~ | cambric ruffle. 80-90 20 43 06-40 05 <0 4 | Dhirts, slightly soiled... The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. New Buyers For Several of Our Departments For 1897. THE OTHER MAN'S GOODS MUST GO. SOME OF THE BEST THINGS CULLED FROM OUR STOCK TO MAKH ROOM FOR NEW BUYIN STRIKING VALUES FOR SEVERAL DAYS Small Notions developed through great ideas, and of as much necessity as the staff of life is to the body. LADIES’ SILK SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS, ALL COLORS, GOOD ATTACHMENTS. 2c. KIS Quick-selling Price, toc. EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH HORN BONE, 10, 11, 12, 13-INCH. WORTH 16c. A DOZ. Quick-selling Price, 3c. CES WHITH AND BLACK PERSIAN A TRIFLE OUT OF ORDER. ALWAYS, . A PIECE. 200 PI BINDING, SOLD aT Quick-selling Price, 5c. SPOOL. KNITTING SILKS, SOME ODD SHADES, SLIGHTLY MUSSED FROM HANDLING. Quick-selling Price, 3c. 10-YARD BUTTONHOLBD TWIST, BEST MAKE. WORTH 2c. A DOZ. IN ALL COLORS. Quick-selling Price, 5c. 100-YARD SPOOL SEWING SILK TO MATCH THE TWIST. REGULAR 8c. KIND. Quick-selling Price, 2c. LARGE LOT OF MUSSED, BUT STILL DESIRA- ELE, WASH SILKS, RUPE, FILO, ETC. Quick-selling Price, 5c. doz. $00 YARDS OF GOOD QUALITY BLA AND onan eee ELASTIC—ALWAYS SOLD 25e. A YA! Quick-selling Price, 10c. LADIES’ LOOM WEB SIDE HOSE SUPPORT- ERS, IN BLACK ONLY. } Quick-selling Price, 5c. a pair. TINE GARMENT F. NER, FOR FAST- FRONT OF DRESSES—A GOOD THING. Quick-selling Price, 2c. CELLULOID THIMBLES. Quick-selling Price, 1c. YY HOOKS AND EYES, BLACK AND DOZ. ON A CARD, AN ODD LOT, 10c. Quick-selling Price, 2c. ‘TOCKING DARNERS WITH HANDLE LE ENING Quick-selling Price, 5¢. Toilets for the toilet. LA JELLY, WITH THE SAME AS VASELINE AND Quick-selling Price, 5c. sesserhonsongesgesgongenseosetdoeceaseeeeaseateateatontoateateasentenreatentonsentyneaseatyaseateacenteateashagensh shee The Great Mid-winter Sale of Muslin Underwear Continues-- ta reckoned. without our host. values than ever before. by quality-argument. Gowns. Muslin Empire Gowns, with yoke of pretty brofdery, and collars and --—- cate Snulsben | wien carabric Muslin Skirts, with wide, Cambric Corset Covers, = tucked cambric ruffle and with “V" neck, trimmed 50 cents. tucks above, made on yoke with wide embroidery— — = 25 cents. Cambric Gowns, wit! ‘Ss. Mother Hubbard yoke, ton sonccnts pL a ee Cambric and Muslin Skirts ,(tmbre, Corset, Cove aownstrane== <—umbrella style—with deep. Deak: timened: with ene cambric flounce or lawn rnf- bi ies 69 cents. ‘fle, finished with ruMe of v- ese fine openwork einbroidery— 40 cents. Muslin Gowns, with Moth- cee er Hubbard yoke, clusters of 89 cents. ss 5 a fine tucks and insertion, ses ‘ambrie Corset Covers, ruffle of embroidery sround Muslin Skirts, with deep with round and square neck and sleeves and down flounces of open and closed neck, trimmed with inser- front, Cut extra long, with embrolidet I tucks above, tion and rue of lace or em- double yoke back— Cut in all the leading pop- broidery and ribbon— ular styles— Cambric and Muslin Gowns, with square, “Vand em: pire yokes,’ trimmed with tucks, ruffles, ins-rtions and handsome embroideries— 98 cents. ‘Three different styles of Cambric and Muslin Gowns, with square or round yokes, trimmed with tucks, ‘Inser- ‘Musli bons. The very best Gowns hee can be made—$1.89 to ers, 3. Chemise. We didn’t paint it a shade too strong when we declared our Mid;winter Sale of Muslin Underwear _ this year would eclipse any, previous offering. We knew what exceptional quality—what good taste in designing—what completeness of variety stood behind our claims to justify them. way you have besieged these counters proves we have not It is a sale that does the greater store greater credit. It is a sale that gives the greater store’s patrons greater Your satisfaction repays the months Every garment was especially made for this occasion—and the privilege is yours so long as a piece is left. It may con- tinue a week—it can’t last long—for the news is spreading— and the crowds are growing—tempted by price—persuaded Walking Skirts. $1.25. ae French style Cambric Cov- Cambric Umbrella Skirts, ers, with drawing string at more than usual width, waist line; made h four Clusters of fine tucks down each side of front: yoke q and dust ruffle beneath— $1.50. , Cambric and Lawn Skirts, trimmed with Iinser- tlon of Ince and e ery: = lactom tions and ruffles ef emroid- to $3—that ts a collection o} aia double and single flounces 0 feicee Gated niet ineen Saesaaet Go, OE eS lace or natnsook embroidery eae emer $1.25. =$1.98 to $9. ellish in most excellent : SS Kool taste, the very best Muslin, Cambric and Nain- ee sook Gowns — empire and D WERS >. | an 222 yokes—trimmed with em rawers. broideries, laces and rib- =e Muslin and Cambri> Draw- with deep cluster of fine tucks above— 25c. a pair. Heavy Muslin Drawers, AT. PERRY’S And the of preparation. Corset Covers. 89 cents. trimmed with Insertion, lace edge and ribbon— $1.25. We have a line—from $2 Sa Ak Ae A A AH BT BAKA tk A Be a a) 7 e a hem and n cay Lae & Short Cambric Unders ay a with deep ruffle of em: 5 Bs SMALL BOTTLES OF VASELINE-SOLD EVERY- Muslin Chemise, with broldery. and cluster of pr Cop anes aaa 5s WHERE AT Se. plain band— tucks above— oa yoke band— z $ Quick-selling Price, 2c. 39¢. a pai 48 cents. 53 WOOL Ss P—THE KIND THAT KEHPS ALL ee ene YOOLE: SIIRINK ING— Muslin = with Muslin and = 4 WOOLENS Fi ae “s SIZE. 5 yotrted | yoke oF Ssttions ers. with four-inch rifle of Cambric Urderskirts, with =. ter of fine tucks; u-work embroidery; elus- ruffle of neat embroidery °° Quic! Selling Frice, oc. trimmed around neck and ter of tucks above and ‘cluster of tocks above, & Be. SIZE. sleeves with soc. a pair. made on yoke band— Quick-selling Price, 3c. 50 cepts cede gy 69 cents. RISHFORTI’S ROSE CREAM—THE 9c. SIZE. = Cambrie Umbrella Draw- Quick-selling Price, 10c. COLGATE’'S LARGE BOTTLES OF SHAMPOO MIXTURE. Quick-selling Price, 15c. OAKLEY GLYCERINE LOTION, FOR SOFTHN- ING THE SKIN—S0c. BOTTLES— Quick-selling Price, 25c. HUNTER’S INVISIBLE, FOR THE COMPLEX- TON- BVERYWHERE 25c Quick-selling Price, 13c. COLGATE’S SMELLING SALTS EQUALS THE REST 25¢, BOTTLES. - Quick-selling Price, 15c. COLGATE’S SUAVING SOAPS ARF. THE BEST. MWe, SIZE. Quick-seiling Price, 5c. sue Quick-selling Price, 39c. 50c. SIZE— Quick-selling Price, 25c. 19¢, SIZE— Quick-selling Price, 10c. CHILDREN'S HEAVY ROLL ROUND COMBS, St QUALITY 0 Quick-selling Price, 5c. BEST GRADE NAIL BRUSHES. Quick-selling Price, 3c. Men’s Sweaters. MADE OF EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL YARN, IB WITH LARGE SAILOR AND OTHERS WITH ROLL COLLARS, Y 5 BLACK. TH IN GARNET, NAVY AND IBY STILL HAVE THE’ OLD PRICE OF $1.69 EACH. Quick-selling Price, 89c. HEAVY BUTTERNUT BROW! UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, K ED IN OUR FURNISHING WINDOW, MADE AND FINISHED LIKE ALL FIRST- sG. Are Were 98c. Our Underwear DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN A BEE HIVE THE PAST FEW DAYS-SUCH TUCKING AND PULL- SHAS LEFT US SOME FEW ISORDERED, CAUSING AN- Oc. 19¢, FOR BARGAIN: KID A LITTLE OTHER REDUCTIO; 25c. Cambric Corset Cov- ers, slightly soiled........ 2gc. Muslin Drawers, cluster of tucks and 2 inch R $1.00, $1.25 Gowns and Odds and ends_ Chil- dren’s Canton Flannel Gowns and Drawers, slight- ly soiled............. 25c. $1.00 Ladies’ Flannel- ette’ Gowns, all sizes...... 69c. 25c. Ladies’ Flannelette Underskirts .. - cS 19¢. 50c. Ladies’ Knitted Un- derskirts, fancy colored hotders 50sec aes sc 39¢, The Ideal Fitted Dress Waist Lining, fitted and boned to suit. almost any normal figure The price has always -been 75c., and we sold hundreds. We want to sell more of *em, because it’s a good thing. The new price for a few days will be S. Kan, Sons & STi & MARKET SPACE | a te ms Be i I te ss is Be De ia i BD De Oe se oe he he ae We ee 4 2 PHP GROG POP ISOS SOOO PH GIO PED OV GG POF OFS TOETOOG SO: < POTSSSSOSSS STS SSS BOS 69C¢, | oo 40-40 40-49-40 He oe ers, ribbon—$1 10.8295 °) 9 Established 1840. AED EE ee Telephone 995. ROPHYLACTIC, THREE S ITT. Peeeepeptecteted Sees trimmed | with styles and finest qualities— Be. to $3 a pair. ~ PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” SS eee ee a Se ee a eS we Cambric Underskirts. with Seazeatestontorseetentent round and — squar deep rutile of embroidery uf trimmed + with, and made on yoke band— ad ee Serisonce . 65c. a pair. and cluster of tucks above tS. a 5 cents. ———. Cambric, Lawn and Mus- 75 Cambric and Lawn Chem. | lin Drawers, trimmed with == Ise, with ronnd, square and | insertions and ruffles of em- Fine Cambric Und>rskirts inted neck, trimm with broidery and ribbon. Latest —umbrella style, handsomely lace or Hamburg. laced with Ghisied with lice and em: broidery—98e. to $2. eteleletettetedetn egeegeatecgees eae & PEOLOLPOPP ORE IL ELA LEE OD Quality—that's our forte. Two bills of fare may @ad exactly alike—and yet one be well cooked and the other not. May be lots of stores whose prices are jtrst like ours— but their values are not as good.” We made up our minds when we went into business —years and years ago—that the only way to make a suc- cess was to sell the best Fur- niture—Carpets—and Drap- eries to be had—as low as possible. Pretty good motto —don’t you think? We live up to it to this day. HOEKE, FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES. 2Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. DODDS OOO OODEERG DES DEO HOSOODO THD 09 9OSO90-04 ° > OO DISCOUNT SALE, We [ean It! —A REGULAR OLD-TIME DISCOUNT SALE THATS TO REDUCE STOCK AND PRE- PARE US FOR STOCKTAKING. EVERY- THING IN THD HOUSES IS CUT—THAT IS, WE FIGURE THE DISCOUNT OFF FOR YOU WHEN YOU CHASE. MAKE YOUR PuR- ALL LEATHER Goops — UMBRELLAS — EVERYTHING ‘The best frunk! ever bought at the price. Full cloth lined, up steel clamps, long hinges, = side bolts hd, lock, well cla:ap- ed and bi A splendid, . service- able trunk.7 7 near eet- Trunk Y= $6.30 Water-proof, canvas covered, 2 trays, cloth lined Well made, ’ strongly braced and ped, 3 long hinges, ‘good lock and pile bolts. = Leather-boun)j Trunk at the same ice. Don't forget-the Satchels. 2251: 1233 PA.ANE, GIGTORY [218-220 E 37. ee, I MAKE EVERY POUND OF My Sausage, ——- PUDDING ard SAUSAGE MBAT. I select ——- 4nd dress all the meats I use—and season = oe oy Aes eae , :" things” ij you'll C. RAMMLING, Jald-w.tm, 18" “Where Quality Rules.” There’s A World of Satisfaction —in buying a good, comfort- able, stylish Boot. Experience teaches that they are the cheap- est in the end—to say nothing of appearances. “Fashion” is mutable—we keep step with it. Here you are certain to find what is BEST and “correct”—at the LOW- EST PRICE. Ladies’ $5 Boots. -Just “opened” several eases of advance styles In Ladies’ FINE PATENT LEATHER BCOTS. They are unusually “‘simart lok- ing’’"—and the fines: gceods we can buy. ‘There are several styles, including a very “swell” Cloth-top Button Only $5 Boot—also in kid top, lace. Ladies’ $2.85 Boots —ten different styles—‘‘opened” only last week—both dressed and undressed kid, lace and button, with the latest toes, patent leather and plain. Also LADIES’ WALKING BOOTS, in kan- garoo, box calf (dull eather), with INV IBLE CORK SOLES, which precludes dam ness and prevents colds nd doctors’ Dills..... Only $2.85 E7It costs nothing to call and look around —We are always glad to have you come whether you buy or not. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. Fashionable Boots for Ladies and Men. It Clearing Sale of Mandolins. ONE ONE 00 MANDOLIN NOW $1. 00 MANDOLIN NOW 00 MANDOLIN NOW $3.00, “WASH- vee ean, $15.00 --and Tous ‘at greatly reduced prices. Also anita, zee, Stock of Canvas and Leather Cases John F. Ellis & Co., 987 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ONE THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Handreds of Callers Throng the Mexican Legation. Minister and Mrs. Yang Entertain at @ Handsome Farewell Tea—Yeste: da: Weddings and Dinners. Mrs. Romero's receptions, events which the visiting world of Washington look upon as one of the most delightful and pleasing occasions of each winter, began yesterday Mrs. Romero's popularity was evinced by the large concourse of visitors, old friends and new ones, which filled each of the spacious rooms of the entertaining suite at the Mexican legation from 3 until long past 6. The hostess was charmingly gowned in a Paris gown of mauve brocaded moire, which had a bolero effect in the bodice that was prettily trimmed with black satin fol’s and lace. In her receiving party were Mrs. N.C. Blenchard, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles H. Mills, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. De Witt Arnold, Mrs. Rengifo, Mrs. Harmer Reeside, Miss Ma’ tingly, Miss Andrade, Miss Mills, Miss Mor- gan, Miss Carson, Miss Fox, Miss Gorham, “Miss Hichborn, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Peck, Miss Blanchard, Miss Soule, Miss Chandler, Miss Isabel Johnson, Miss Wal- lace, Miss Thyson and Miss Builiss. In the dining room the table was handsomely adorned with La France roses. Mrs.Willard Warner presided over the chocolate, Mrs. Clifford Walton the tea and Mrs.’ Jules Guthridge did the honors of the great bowl of Mexican punch. The ball room was a most attractive spot to the dancers among the visitors, and dancing was kept up till the reception closed. Minister Romero was also present during the afternoon and had the pleasure of welcoming his colleagues in the diplomatic corps and their families, as well as hundreds of other friends. Mrs. Romero will receive again next Tuesday. The Chinese minister and Mrs, Yang Yu gave a cordial welcome yesterday to hun- dreds cf their acquaintances at a recep- tion held from 4 to 7. It was a farewell event, so far as their large hospitalities are ccncerned, for the minister has been appointed to St. Petersburg, and upon zhe arrival of his successor will start with his family and large retinue of attaches and servants for that distant point in the nerth land. The minister and his wife re- ceived in the drawing room and had their three children with them. The little folks were as gracious and cordial in their man- ner as their elders and seemed to enjoy the event in the same degree. Mrs. John W. Fester also lent her pleasant and val- uable essistance, and at the refreshment table. Miss Mantz and Miss Ballinger did the hcrers. The legation, which is so in- teresting to those who admire works of Chinese art and the belongings of a Chi- nese household, found every part of the entertaining suite, worthy of inspection and admiration. The company was very large, as it 1s always upon social occasions at tris legation, and the minister and his wife had the pleasure of greeting the dip- lomatic corps, the cabinet and hundreds of the residents who met thera as strangers three years ago, but who will now always recall them with delight. The secretaries and attaches of the legation were as usua! invaluable assistants in entertaining the guests. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney entertained at dinner last night in honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland. The cen- terpiece cn the richly decorated table was of American beauty roses and white lacs. The other guests were the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson, the British ambassa- dor and Lady Pauncefote, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Lamont, the At- torney Genera] and Mrs. Harmon, the Pcstmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis, the Secrets of Agriculture and Miss Morton, Gen. Horace Porter, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mr. Storrow and Mrs. Perrine. Miss Mertwagp, daughter of the Russian military attache, General Mertwago, and Mrs. Mertwago was presented on the Rus- sian New Year eve to society by a cotillion last night. The Mertwago residence was festively errayed in flowers and vines, and the dancers had a pleasant evening. The guest list included Miss Herbert, Mr. An- drade, Miss Andrade, Miss Gana, Miss Walker, Miss Bessie Fox, Miss Mason, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Ward, Miss Clark, Miss Lomax, the Misses Langhorne, Miss Sow- ers, Miss Houston, Miss Maud Gorham, the Misses Cabell, Miss McGowan, the Misses Tisdel, Miss Ashton, Mr. Benitez, Mr. A, Johns, Mr. Boeufve, Mr. Otis, Mr. Bose, Mr. Pastor, Mr. Pinto, Mr. Brandao, Mr. A. cel Viso, Dr. Vogel, Mr. Charles A. Calhoun, Mr. Mayo Cabell, Mr. Victor Eastmen, Mr. Clelland Davis, Count Ga- larza, Mr. Gana, Mr. Pulido, Mr. Sartoris, Seifeddin Bey and Mr. J. G. Tyssowski. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, who are south on their wedding tour, will, upon their return to town, reside at 1716 H street, where the latter will receive Mon- days in February. Mrs. Rengifo, wife of the Colombian charge d'affaires, will not be at home to- morrow, but will receive the two last Thursdays in this month at 1728 I street. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bloomer gave a dinner last night at which their guests were Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Emory, Miss McMillan, Miss Hay, Miss Rodgers, Miss Horstman, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Gana, Mr. Pas- tor and Mr. Phillips. Mrs. Francis at her reception this after- noon will be assisted by Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. and Miss Lionbeyer of St. Louts, Mrs. Lane, the Misses Skinker of St. Louis, Miss Condit-Smith, Miss McCammon and Miss Hunt. A hop will be given to the guests at the Hamilton Saturday night, 8:30 to 12. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Childs gave a very en- joyable reception last evening at their commodious home on Connecticut avenue. They had the pleasure of presenting their guests to Bishop Satterlee, who stood with the receiving party. A number of Epis- copalian and Presbyterian ministers and their wives were among those who en- joyed the evening’s hospitality. Mrs. William H. Barnes, 414 T street, will rot be at home Thursdays in Januar: The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Gehring of this city, who are spending the winter in California, will be pleased to hear that the doctor's health is very much benefited by his trip. Last winter they visited Florida and Havana and Mexico. They expect to return by May. Mrs. Vilas will receive her friends at the Shoreham tomorrow, from 3 to 6. The marriage of Miss Hannah Elizabeth Hazen, daughter of General and Mrs. A. D. Hazen, and Dr. Hugh Clarence Duffey was solemnized yesterday at the Metropolitan Church. Mr. Herbert Oliver, Mr. Samuel Hazen Bond, Mr. Arthur Clark and Mr. James Winfield were the ushers. The bride wore a stylish traveling costume of plum-colored Venetian cloth, trimmed with mink. Her large hat was of mauve color felt, trimmed with plum-colored plumes and mink heads. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses. Kev. Dr. John- ston performed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Duffey left immediately for a north- ern trip, and upon their return will re- side at 901 M street. A very large gather- ing of friends witnessed the ceremony. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Cardinal Gibbons. Other guests were the Portuguese minister and Mrs. Santo Thryso, the Guatemalan minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, Mrs. Lay, Duc De Loubat, Marquis and Marquise De Chambrun and Mr. Thiebaut. Miss Daisy Fluharty of Baltimore is vis- iting Mrs, Percy W. Gibbon of this city. Capt. Thomas Cruse and family have removed from Fort Myer to this city, and taken No. 1412 Hopkins street for the sea- son. Mrs. Horn will not be at home tomor- row, but will receive on the following Thursdays in January. Mrs. Roger Q. Mills will not receive to- morrow, but will receive Thursday, the Mrs. Gatschet will not receive tomorrow, & Bist street, the Thursdays of January an? February. Mise Moore will spend the win ter with her brother in Florida. Mrs. Wm. H. Sims, wife of the first sistant secretary of the interior, pleasant reception yesterday a her residence, corner 12th and K et assisted by her guest, Mrs. John P. Till man of Birmingham, Ala.. and Mrs Page Couper and Miss Goodwin of held a Cirete. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dillon have cards for the marriage of their daughter Mary Veronica, to Mr. Thomas F. Murphy, Wednesday, January al mass a St. Aloysius’ Church a.m. Dr. and Mrs. Page have gone wes winter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stantor street northeast gave a party last issued for t evening to their sister, Miss Rose ( of Brooklyn, N. Dancing and cam: were enjoyed until a late hour, when re- freshments were served Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rueth, jr. Miss M McManara, Miss Rose Caffr Brook - lyn, Miss Bulah O'Brien, Mi: ‘a Done nelly, Miss Maggie Snyder, Mrs. and Miss Jordan, Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. De Vaug Mr. R. Vavison. Mr. G. Hooker, Mr. ©) heimer, Mr. Miller, Mr. W. Ouldmaa, Me Mr. Reynolds, Mr. B.J. O Brier Mr.W.Kelly and Mr. C. Hoyme of Miss Mamie M. West daughter of the late Wm. H. West of this city, to Mr. Hugh A. Campbell was sol emnized last night at che North Presby terian Chureh at 7:30 o'clock. The core mony was performed Chas. I Ramsdell, assisted b; W. Camp bell of Wilmington, father of the groom The ushers were Messrs. Wm. H. West Wm. J. McClellan, Louls C. Hills and J R. Cassin. The brother of the gro T. W. Campbell, was best man. T \ was handsomely rocaded silk with pearl and lace trimmings. veil was wreathed with orange pio she carried a bouquet of pride pretty sister of the bride, Miss Lizzie R. West, was maid of honor and was at tired in white silk and chiffon. ‘The } came in with her uncle, Mr. Alb who gave her away. At 9 o'clock tb took leave for New York on their we trip, and after February 1 to their friends at No. 1: bride was the recipient ouple ing f a lang of handsome presents from a friends, The Baptist Young People’s Union of District held a mass meeting last g in the Second Baptist Church, cor f Virginia averue and 4th str Addresses were delive J. Willingham of Richmond, Va., of the missionary board of th Raptist convention; Rey. Dr Southe Geor St of East Washington I Re Naylor of Maryland Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Hugh T son of Anacostia, Dr. C.C. M Fitth Baptist Church, Dr. G. the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Ww. . Themas of Georgetown, R. West of Brookland and R. A. Fo trict president of the Baptist Young ple’s Union. Trae Bil Against Ivory. The grand jw al criminal court ye: found a true bill. against ry, alias Beil, | the saloon York who is charged with conspiring to cause a dyna- mite explosion. ‘s suddenly, a life may be th or. Give Dr. BD, almos: invarkubly. cures. * Painless sauntive Pilix, Ne LIP L. BURLL west, PHILL Mneteenth Funeral ‘fro day, Janu: are invited BYRNE. ptist « 1 His wany friends at 9 p.m, thwest, Te held » corner of 1th and ch al ma. In F tives and friends invited to esday, January infant sou of E. year of bis 1713 K street, ¥ 14, at 10 o'clock am ag Funeral services at the house, No. on Thursday, Jann Interment private, BEIMERDINGER. at 10:30 ‘a.m., DINGER, Funeral Tuursday foom the F and N streets HOOVER. On Wednesday, January 12, 18% Dem., at her resid 1 Not McCARTHY, On January 11. 18 WILLIAM JOSEPH MeCARTH ine and Puneral will tuke p west on Thursdity ATHARINE, the infunt and Daisy) Parker, aj Ive dass, ts" residence, 6% I st ay, January 14. invited to Funeral from west, on Th atives and PRITCHARD. ’ 124 trend, On Tuesday, January . at 2pm. R tives and friends invited. Faterment private. 2* STOCKTON. On Wednesday, January 13, 189 LAURA ’A., danghter of Albert G. and Lore BK. Stockton, aged fourteen y and months. i Low's cape wday, Sauuary 14, RY. On Monday, January 11, 189 "Wednesday, cli January nu National Were struck with grief that we'll ne'er forget But one consoling faith we have, We will be with "him WIFE, MOTHER AND SON {New York papers please copy.) . “In loving remembrance of my her, MARY F. JENNINGS. who died 0 ago teday—January 13, 186. Loved im life: in death remembere BY HER DAUGHTER MARY. two year Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIs. pTBGE also relieve distress from Drepepsia, for Ni ; Drowsi- remedy. Bingiocsn, suse. iss Pain i the Teey regulate ‘the Purely Vege- Small Price, p